Our resource hub is home to a wealth of articles, stories and videos about managing and living with type 1 diabetes.
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Our researchers are working on different ways to develop a cure for type 1 diabetes - from growing insulin-producing beta cells in labs to hacking the immune system.
Learn about the technologies that can deliver insulin automatically when needed. And discover the next generation of insulins that are currently being developed.
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The announcement is the biggest treatment breakthrough for type 1 diabetes since the discovery of insulin.
The focus of this event is ‘type 1 technology’ covering aspects such as access, choice, and everyday living with type 1 technology.
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Are you a journalist seeking information about type 1 diabetes and our mission to prevent, treat and cure the condition? We are able to provide members of the media with:
For all media enquiries please email pressoffice@jdrf.org.uk. This email is monitored between 09:00 and 17:30 Monday to Friday.
Please note: the above email address is for enquiries from the media/journalists only. Please email info@jdrf.org.uk with all other enquiries.
The award recognises Professor Dayan’s remarkable accomplishments in type 1 diabetes research.
Two siblings who have unique changes in a key gene have given researchers new insights that could help lead to innovative new treatments in type 1 diabetes.
A new test by Randox, developed with JDRF-funded researchers at the University of Exeter, is the first in the world to use genetics to quickly identify who is at high risk of developing type 1 diabetes.
A transplant of stem cells grown into pancreatic islets has allowed a primate with type 1 to make its own insulin again.
JDRF and the Helmsley Charitable Trust have announced over £1.5 million in joint funding for five international researchers – including one UK-based researcher – to access unique data sources and unravel how type 1 diabetes develops, with the goal of preventing the condition.
We wrote to the producers of the hit BBC show after they broadcast jokes about type 1 diabetes.
Researchers have developed a new oral insulin that travels in an inactive state to the liver and is only activated by rising blood glucose levels.
Parliamentary Inquiry chaired by our Global Health Ambassador, Rt. Hon Theresa May MP and Sir George Howarth MP, highlights the risks of type 1 diabetes-related eating disorders (T1DE).
